8legs: Onepoll

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#1 out of 349.69%

Midlife and family juggling amplify Christmas stress, making boundaries and planning crucial to preserve well-being.
Saying no is a protective, proactive step for midlife women to prevent burnout and preserve family calm.
Name your limits early and communicate them to prevent later resentment during the festive period.
Choose one non-negotiable for each generation to keep experiences meaningful without overloading the schedule.
Share the emotional labor; distribute tasks so Christmas isn’t owned by one person.
Create whitespace in the day with brief walks, quiet moments, and solo time to reset your nervous system.
Allow traditions to evolve; adapting to life changes can reduce pressure while keeping meaning.
Midlife-specific stress highlights the need for boundaries to preserve health, relationships, and joy during the season.
Midlife women can foster a calmer, present Christmas by prioritizing well-being over perfection.
The HELLO! guidance links midlife Christmas stress to practical strategies, including boundaries, delegation, and emotional labor sharing.

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#2 out of 3

health23h ago

A Daily Star report says one in three women avoid social gatherings due to hair loss, based on new research.
The study surveyed 1,000 women with thinning or loss to assess daily life impacts.
Self-confidence was damaged for 70% of respondents in the study.
More than half of participants used volumizing shampoos or conditioners to hide thinning hair.
Forty-seven percent sought growth-supporting supplements according to the study.
Some respondents spent up to £319 annually on hair-loss treatments.
A majority feels hair loss affects identity and daily functioning.
Many women are wary of wasting money on treatments, with a notable share reluctant to seek help.
Researchers note variability in hair loss patterns but a common negative impact on confidence.
Experts emphasize following science and choosing products with clear clinical results.

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#3 out of 3

A significant share of UK parents with under-18 children have used AI to give parenting advice, with 30% reporting usage.
AI is most popular for homework help (45%) and finding age-appropriate entertainment and reading material (39%).
Around 40% turn to AI when addressing challenging topics like bullying, bereavement, or relationships.
Nearly 39% use AI to explain complex subjects such as climate change or puberty.
Parents also use AI to manage routines, meals, and development monitoring.
Only 29% of children show curiosity about AI, with some using it without asking questions.
Experts urge parents to verify information and use AI as background research, not a replacement for professionals.
The report highlights AI as a tool for monitoring developmental milestones and behavioral changes.
The article calls for greater progress in school environments to integrate AI insights.
The study was conducted by OnePoll for 72Point, emphasizing the evolving AI landscape for parenting.

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